Grammatically correct

the essential guide to spelling, style, usage, grammar, and punctuation

by Anne Stilman

• 113 Want to read
• 18 Currently reading

Published 2010 by Writer"s Digest Books in Cincinnati, Ohio .
Written in English

Subjects:

• English language -- Grammar -- Handbooks, manuals, etc,
• English language -- Rhetoric -- Handbooks, manuals, etc,
• English language -- Usage -- Handbooks, manuals, etc

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Edition Notes

Includes index.

Statement	by Anne Stilman.
Genre	Handbooks, manuals, etc
Classifications
LC Classifications	PE1112 .S748 2010
The Physical Object
Pagination	p. cm.
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL24019698M
ISBN 10	9781582976167
LC Control Number	2010001925
OCLC/WorldCa	430056240

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- Explore sreesandhya's board "correct sentence" on Pinterest. See more ideas about English words, English vocabulary and Learn english pins. Teach and review the crucial fundamentals of writing sentences with this fun flip book. Whether I’m teaching 3rd, 4th, or 5th grade, I have found that all students need a reminder of how to craft grammatically correct sentences. I created this flip book .

1. For each of the following, choose the correct sentence. Some of the dessert was left by the end of the birthday party. Some of the dessert were left by the end of the birthday party. Some of the desserts was left by the end of the birthday party. Some desserts was left by the end of the birthday party. The papa bear thought that all of his. On the other hand, most of the others said that these sentences are not grammatically correct because the second "the" in each of these sentences makes the phrase plural -- i.e., as if 2 persons were being referred to there.   To be grammatically correct you would underline the title of a book within a paragraph? Answer Save. 8 Answers. Relevance. lkydragn. Lv 4. 1 decade ago. Favorite Answer. The title of a book is always underlined or italicized, it doesn't matter where its located within a paper. Titles of articles in magazines, chapters of books, basically.

  "The #1 best-selling book that all young adults are reading is Smith's Guide to Birds." Of course it isn't, but you get the point- your sentence needs subject, verb, and object to be complete. Don't just dangle a clause in space and call it a sentence- it's a descriptive clause, and although you'll use it on copy by itself, that doesn't make it. They are equally grammatically correct. Where 'I' would be correct (subject of verb) 'Jane and I' will obviously be correct. Where 'me' would be correct (object of verb) 'Jane and me' will. The editors of Time magazine noted that “they is now a recognized and grammatically correct singular pronoun.” The Washington Post style guide, The Merriam-Webster Dictionary, and the Oxford Dictionary all recognize the singular they as a gender-neutral pronoun.